Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1877. whether repugnant to thalr {deas or not, would otherwise have escaped notico and inflicted less gamage upon their cause than has been ocea- stoned by the Injudicous, though well-meant, meddilng of the worthy temperance Indics. In {bele resolntions on the subject they feared that wihelonored guest of the occastun—known fn the past to all the worid not onlyns a total abstalner, but also an mdvocate of the grest causa so desr to the hearts of the Chiristian men and women of the country—had abandoned liis Jite-long convictions upon this subject.” Hut pow it would have grieved the Assoclation to pave caught a glimpso of LoworeLrow and Euznsos while those poets wore sittivg at the table ealmly enjoying their post-prandial cigars| e ————— A Berlln correspondent writes that rumors of Col, InoxnsoLL hoving been deslgmated by President Harzs as Minister to Germany have evoked strong objections ngainat Lis apooint- ment on the part of Geannewlpflfleu. nota- bly the Webr Zeitung, Schiesteche Zeitung, snd the Magdeburg Zeitung. But itis astonishing, to any ona conversant with the liberal tone of the German press, to learn from this corre- spondent that the chief abjection to Col. In- @ERsoLL is on account 6f his athefstical defense of VouTaiae. Has tho batred of Uermany to France extended even to literatural ————. While banking and bullding enterprises In other cities have been in a lauguishing condl- tlon of late, it is cheering to learn that the peo- ple's banks, or rather building assoclatlons, of Philadelphia have passed throuch the ordeat of hard times trlumphantly, snd that, too, in the face of the numerous bankruptics and defalca- {lons with which that city has been overwhiclme ed during the past year. Building operations have been as active as In more prosperous sea- sons, | ——— To the Editor of The Tribune, Ltooy1ER, Ind,, Dec. 31.—~When apeaking of Franch affairs, what are we fo understand by Right, Lett, and Ceatre? Oblige & dafly . Reapectfully, . e E. W, Kzrrzn. Theso terms .ave-taken from the positions which the diffcrent parties oceupy In thg Cham. ver of Deputics,~tho Reputbillcans sitting on the Left, the Conservatives on the Right. Then thora, are the Kadicals who occupy the Left Centre, and tho Bonapartists who are onthe Right Centro. —————— The London Whitehall Review places the In- come of *Bonanza* MackAY at $25 per min- ute, and of the English RotnsciLp at $20 por winate. But while thio capital of the former may be nominally tho largest fn tho world, it is of a variable kind, depending upon the capabil- ities of the Big Bonanza mines, which may some day become oxhausted. Tho gold of the . ROTHBCUILDS, on the contrary, is in solid coln, pormanently lnvestod, and that constitutes the difference. ——— To the Edltor of The Tribune. 21,—What aro tho requirements my son into the st Annapolls? To whom should I refer, must he bo? An answer through your greatly obliga | . columns wiil A BunscmingR. He must be under age, and must possess an ordinary High-8chool education, The appoint- ments are made through the Ropresentatives in Cangress. . i i The Fronch cooks aro understood to excel in the art of dressing aud spicing an unpalatable dish 50 a8 to mako It agrecable, or at least tol- erable, to the cater, There was a fine opening o few days sgo to put In somo fancy work ou Marshal MicMauox's salmi of crow a la Re publicaine. 14 Mr. Havea will celobrata his sifrer wedding n the ‘Whito llouse protty soon. Wa wish him much joy and many happy returns of the same.—5f. Louls Glode- at. A It would bo a poor way of celobrating It by vetolng tho Silver bl if he dous which, bis popularity wili nover reach a golden wedding, et Hexnr Wirp Brrcnen sonounces his beliel inthe Trinity. How gratificd the Trinity must feel to bo thus indorsed. And yet wo donot . think it carcs much what H, W. B. bglloves about it. It{s clalmed that the Ring of Wurtemberg bhe prescuted o deer and two fawus to the Zoologgical Garden of Cincinnatl; but therafsa suspiclon that his other namo is Gambrinus, and that ho lives over the Rhine. ———— ‘Tho principal articlos oxported from the United Statos to Europe are grala, pork, prims donuns, lard, Savinzs-Bank Presidonts, moeat, butter, Lelressos, weather predictions, aud horses. ———— B ‘The latest cpitaph on Tooxns i3 tho saddest of all,~that he is golng to Parls as Commis- doner to tho Exposition. ———— PERSONAL., A Georgia Judze lays down the rulo that o man *‘to be too drunk to form the Intent to kill must be too drunk to form tho Intent to shoot," It is understood that A woalthy Clristinu woman gives Mr. Edward Kimball, *‘the church- «aebt extinguishor, * tho sums which he anbscribos duoring hls work, - Tao Exccutive Committoo of the Women's Ohristlan Temperance Unlon of Doston have ex- presacd to the proprictors of the Atlantic Monthly thelr daop ragres that winos wero furmshiod at tho ‘Whittler dinuer, Tho two ladies among tho wives of Senn- tors to whom all award tho supremacy fo beauty sro Mrs, Conover, of Florids, snd Mrs. Doreoy: of Arkansas, Mre, Doraey Is anative of Ohio, and Mra, Conover of New Jorsey, A dinnor of twenty covers was given Tharsday night at the DBrevoort Houses by Mr, Ale bert Blerstant to the Earl of Dunraven. Ex-Gov, Tildon, John W. Usrrett, Tom Scott, and Bam ‘Wand were among tho guests,” * Dr. Dio Lawis is now astride a now hobby- borse. 1c feather pillows tho Doctor bas d! ered the Herad of our tnodern civiMzation, It tributes the majonity of deaths among young chil- drento overhisated bralus, the resultof lying on feather plllows. Prosident Porter, of Yale, attended the regalar monthly meeting of the New York alathn) of that institution at Dolmonico's Friday, pawing thenca to the Unlon Ledgue Club to pay his re- #pects to President 1 . Satorday ho was the est of tho Nuw England Boclety at thelr annual ner. . The passago in Prof. Longfellow's poem of ¥ Nerames " alluding to Japsn haa been iremalatea #alo the Language of that Empire, sud & copy of it Presented to tho poot. It wilt be au approvriste counterpart, ju his library, of tho ** feslm of Life," which bangs. thute. \ramsluted into the Chbinese lsnguage. After thefailure of tho Bpragucs, of Rhode Inlana, aboat four years ago, for §8,500,000, the creditors accepied notes bearing Interest, and pay- able {u three years. The lnterest was paid for two Joarg, Qut alnce then the creditors have recelved wothing, Thoy lormed ssociation for the . Purpoee of concerted action. Mark Twain's success on the platform is | 841d to be much greator since he did sway with his j Manuscript. From the wrilten Jecture o came duwa (0 coplons notes; from tneds ta s bittle card With printed heads, which he put in bis walstcost Pocket, 1le dispensed with this by substituting & fow marks o the back of hls foges-nalls,and then {8 weat It alone. *An eminont naturalist of orthodox opin- ‘lon" (probably Prof. Asa Uray, the noted bolan« [1#t) examines Joseph Cook's recent contributions e biology In the Jsuuary New Englander. ‘This Feviewersays of the passsges that are marked as ecelving such profuse applsuse from the **bast ains* of Boston: of & particular phy- "i and be pronounces My, Cook's attempts oul by the De. and the scalpel. ‘*sclentific charls- He is especially disgusted and lndigoant 1be sttempt to illustrate the miratulous concep- on of Christ by the sualogy of honey-beesand M-worms. The sttack of ibis reviewer, from Oyn pasition, the falraess and dlspassionate fiaractor of his criticlam, and from the cbaracter :lhwmudlul in which It appesrs, will be re- rded as the most severe which Mr. Cook bas yet Resived, | SILVER. Represontative Baker, of Indians, Says the Bonds Are Payable in Silver, Representative Cannom, of Ilimols, Dots Not Thiak Mayes and Sherman Rep- resent the Party. 5 Senator MoDonald, of Indisns, Thinks the Sitver Bill' Will Pass the Benate, Views of Ex-Gov. Pound and Rapre- sontative Aldrich on the Sil- ver Question. REPRESENTATIVE BAKER. From Our Own Correspondent. WasuinaToN, D. C., Dec. 20.—Representative J, . Baker, of Indiaus, just before leaving for Lis home, had a talk with a representative of Tne TRIBUNE on the subject of silver remonot!- zation, Mr. Baker {a a member of the Com- mittee on Appropriations, but has devoted much time to financlal questions, and has intro- duced an important mcasuro on the subject which will receive the consideration of the Banking and Currency Commlttee after the holldays. The following was the substance of the interview, aond' correctly represents M Baker's views. He gald: “ X am in favor of tho remonetization of sil- ver. Ivoted for tho so-called Bland bill. Ido not approve of all the featurcs of that bill. As it was forced nupon the House under a suspension of the rules, cutting off debateand amendmant, 1 felt It my daty to vote for it, although ftdid not harmonize ehtirely with my views. J think it the duty of the Government to furnish the peo- ple with tha money of account.? Hence I 'think ‘the Government should procure the bulllon, and coln it o its own account, so that the poo- bic, and not. the owners of the bulllon, shoutd reap the profit, If niy, arising from coluage. ‘That festurc of the Bland bill which requires the Government to coln _sliver Lullion free of charge for its aorners confers an uudue ndvan- tage oo the yroducuuo( bullion to theinjury of the people.” 1o you think tha Government ought to pay the bouds in silver?" * As n legal proposition, I have no doubt of the right of the Government to vag its bonds in uither gold or silver coin. These bonds are, by the law of the contract,made pavalfg incoln, At the time the law authorizing the fstiing of the bonds was passed our coln cunsisted of gold any silver, cach cqually a full legal-tender, Tho option as to which species of coin these Londs should be paid iu bolongs to the Governmeut. Ho far from the romonitization of sitver belng @ repudlation of our legal ubligation tu the bond- liolders, I belicve a falluré to remonctlzy it would be & grrievous form of repudiation against the taxpayers. I have no fear of injury to our credit, if we hold our creditors literally to the tegms of tho coutract,” “You think, then, that silver has not dopre- clated, and that It ought to be retained Inthe coin of the country?" *1donot belleve shver has depreciated in value, but gold hins appreciated by the demone- tization of the former metal, Biiver to-day in this country, dollar for dollar, will buy more lands, houses, clothing, food, und other neccs- saries of life. than it would fu 1670, when tho Fundivg act was paased. Wa aro adobtor coun- try. Qur dobis, public and private, cannot be much less than twenty thousond millions of dollars. As tho value of labor. and all* species of property Is measured by tbe volumeof the oney of the world, It muat inevitably follow that uny cousiderable diminution of this vo)ume will depreciute all valdes, and proportionsliy add to the burden of our debts, To withdraw silver coin from circulation fn the mecreantile world would dimisk the volume of moticy niow in circulation about two-fifths. Tius would be equivalent to addlug two-fifths to the volume of our debts, and at the same tima it would diwin. 1sh our capacity to pay in the same proportion. Debts which can now be borne would becoime unbearable, resultivg in widespread bankruptey anu suffering." * Do vou conslder that there 1s any immediate {mfiu nll"'tlle sllver dollar for purposes of circu- ation ““The gold bulllonlats affirm that money was never moru abundant than at present, ‘This may Lo true at the money centres, but it 18 not clsc- where. Instead of * buing un evidencc of o healthy fnancial conaltlon, it is the reverse. It 13 a congeation of the Lcart and o paralysis of tho other members. Such a condition 'is ab- normal, and produces finaocial distress, pros- trativon, aud bankruptey through the conntry. « Mooy is hosrded at tha centres principaily for two reasons; The owners of greenbaska can lock them up oed let thum lle Idle, nnd by tho deprectation in the value of overy specles of property, and the increass in the value of the zreenbiaeks, see thelr imoney Increase ot the rato of fru.i 1510 25 per cent per unnuw in purchas- Ing power. Hence they will leind only on gilt- uhfml securitics, Again, and as a result of this failing {u prices, no wan can safely lend or bor- row money 1o put into vustucss, as the products of every busineas are depreciating in price, aud the lender and borrowrer are both injured, il not ruined, theroby, ilence fdle money nccumu- Intes, Moucy In activo uso Is lost. Thus wo have a promium ou jdleness and o punisiment on busincess actlvity. Is it surprislng that all jn- dustrial pursuits are paralyzedi® 7 # Do you constder that the remonctization of sitver will rlleve the country frow thescevilsl " *The remonitization of sfiver will, I belleve, largely remedy this cvil by arresting the down- ward tendency of Tl‘l&‘cl, stimulating industry, and ouco more glving tho people sn opportuni- zr to go futu bugincss pursuits suimated with the hope that thelr p tions will not be Yore- ed ou to falling markels. Iaco no reason to fear injury from thu remonctization of silver, but many'to apprehcad beneficial results there- from. It was demotetized by stealth, I want to sre It remounetized openly, and i the fave of tha world, 1% measurvol good faitti to the peo- lo who never consented to its demouetization, know it will be an act of justice, aund I bellove 1t will bo an act of sound fhuancial wisdom.” REPRESENTATIVE CANNON, A From Our Own Cogrespondent, Wasninorox, D, C., Dec, 18.—Kepresentative Josepl G. Cannon, of Illiuols, just before leav- ing for the train to suend the Christmas holi- dayas at home, had thne for & brief talk withTun TRIBUNE ropresentative upon the allver ques- tlon, The conversation was substantially this: “ Have you time fur & word, Mr, Canuon, on the ailver question ™ ‘ “Yes. Iamgladto ses the feellug that s being manifested Weat by the press and the veoplu lu favor of the proposed aflver legisla. tion. It will tend to check gune influenco of the New York City press and ths gold repudiation. iats, who oro formidable at Washington tos ereat extent on adcount of thelr ready mccess to thocity. The proposed silver lewislation s vilul, not so much In the use of sllvor as a cummodi- ty, but {n its use, together with gold, as a wess- ure of value of other commodities.” Do you thiuk the Presidens and the Sccretary of (nc‘ Treasury reflect the sentlment of their JPARLY PR The position of the President and Becreta: of tha Treasury {s certaluly not in haroion wl:z the Natlonal Kepubllean platforia, ‘That plat- form pledges resuwption in coln, and does ot nrulry any vue kiud of coin. e me: 'y therefore,” which geems to recomwend g exclusion of silver from tha coln of the country, 15, in that respect, unrepublican, and nqt I bar- mony with the pnnugm and, r think, the in- tentions of tho partv.’ #* Do you thiul there {s any possible chanco for the Dasssge of a silver bll[ fu face of what 13 nef’fn‘lly conceded to be the probability of & veto ‘4] feared at tirst that the President would veto any satlsfactory sliver bill, bug upon care- fully readloe bis messaze, 1 have some hopy that be will not dely the true principles of econowical science, as well as of legal sud moral right. It, duriug the holldays, the beople speak tu uo upcertaiu tone, it will be au advantage. And, even If he should veto the bill, tho Hepre- scotatives of the Kwph in both brunches mf}m bo strong epough to get the neccssscy two- thirda tor the bllL} *tBut whbat i they do not1" ¥ “1 have nodoubt, then, that the next Con. sn‘n. coming fresh from the people, and uu. oubtedly to be vlected largely upon tho silver lssuc, would have the necessary two-thirds jna- fority to pass a silver bill vver 8 veto.” *What sbout the charge of Injustics of the Oy splolon, the people wio had thefntel * Ju my opiolon, the people wiso had ti tel- ligence and Pllunbom to establish the Re;?lnblk' 0 preserve it and to waintaiu the natioud booor intact, under all circumstances, will not all to possess the hece qualities Lo do wimple Justics to themselves and their children, sud will not permut their burdens Lo ba doubled .Resumption sct. by & violation of the contract in the Interest of aclass of creditors who care nothing for the people or for the {nteresta of tha Rapnblic.” And Mr. Caonon hurried to the wén.” —— SENATOR M’DONALD. Indiananolis Sentinel, Benator McDonald having returned home trom ‘Washington, & Sentinel roporter called upon him at his law office yeaterday afternoon, and, after paying his respects, had a long talk with the distingulsk:ed gentieman upon the proccedings of the Senato during the extra session, and upon public affairs generally, When asked what the probable action of the Benate would be regarding the financial fssues, Benator Me- Donald sald that he thought the Bilyer bill, as amended in the Senate, would pass that body. The amendment climinated the freo colnage clause, and permits the colnage of from $2,000,- 000 to 84,000,000 per month, Senator McDonall sald that all tho Democratic Scnators, except Kernan, Eaton, Bayanl, Davis of West Virginia, Hill, Lamar, and_ Sallsbury, would vote for :}l;u bitl a8 amended, He belfeved it would after nahort time had been allowed for fts dlis- cusslon by the Eastern Sonators. HSenator Mc: Donald belleved tn the wisdom of the amend- ments to the bill, saying that the amount of nage named was about the caoscity of the mints. Io did not favor free colnage, as the profitof the colnago sbould bamade by the Goy- ernment Instead of by Individusls, the difference in the market valuo of thecolunnd Its face value being 8 conts. This would resuit in a profit of about $5,000,000 annually to the Government, an amouut worth saving. Acain. should the permission of unlimited or free colnnze ralse the value of thie silver dollar to par or abose it, it would defeat tho main wbject of the bill, a¢ thu holders of the builion would lave no object in going to the trouble ol havinj would worth a8 _much without the stamp as with It. This Is ths wsubject of the views advanced by the Ecnator In the course of somewhat extended re- marks upon the subject. Benator McDonald oxpressed himsalf ss strongly in favor of the restoration of the sitver dollar and making it o legal-tender. He eulogized It at some length 88t peopla’s imoney, and best adapted to the necds of ordinary busincss as o tmedlum of exchange. The projosed colnage would afford immense relfc! in tho channcls of trade. Benator MeDonald satd that the Kesumption act would be repenled by the Benate. He thought it should never have passed, and that this beeamne moro apparent as the date for it to v nte force drew near, 1c named among hose who would vote for the repeal of it hoth 8onators from Ohio, the Scpators from Illinois, and the Bouators from Indlana, 1 shall vote for it," gald Mr. McDouald, *and so will Mr. Vuor{nceu, of course.’” It would be opposed by tho Scnators from Californta MRd_Ores as well as by the Eastern Benators. The chiel support of fhe repealing act would come from the Beoators from tho Norilwest and the Misslésippl Vullc{. A great deal of welght was attached to the sun{xm. of tho Senators from Oblo. Senator McDonald said that the repeal of the Resumption act was of far more Importauce to the country than the passage of the Bliver bill, L] —_— IT WON'T DO, GENTLEMEN, To the Editor of The Trilune, Cnicago, Dece 23.~In the remosetization of sflver, which ju soma form is now secu to be in- ovitable, the latest compromise suggortiou of the lender clasa is, that the silver dollar be Iu- creased as to its quantity so s toequal tho prosent value of the zold dollar. QGentlemen lenders, this will never do. At thetime the people were despoiled of the, * dol- lar of the fathers" tha sliver dollar was of more value than the gold dollar, It comnmanded a pramium in gold. It was your own actlon that worked fits depreciation. Your sweating proc- cs8 has been gigantic. The man who tampers with oyr coln {n the ordinary methods lands in the Penitentlary., His petty dishoncsty may In a small way wronga timited number. Your metbod has plunged a nation in distresa and u‘rgrnvnted the almost universalruin, And now, forsooth, flau willlct up! if the peoplo will add sulllcient silver to the dollar fn its recolnage to offset ths deprociation of which you have robbed It. In other words, having “surrepti- tiously gotten possession of our silver currency, you take out of it n largo portion of its value, and then say to the people we can have it back apzaly a8 currcucy upon condition that wo add sullclent sfiver to tha old dolla® to make good your robbery. Gentlemncen, your scheme is a atupendous one, but it will not work. You have overshot the mark, The temper of the people {s not to be it colned, o8 {1t trifled with. You bhave demonetized..our |- silver In - the ‘futerest of ‘the creditor class. Our property, ms compared with tho remalining gold standand, has depreclated to half its valua under the former double standard of both gold and silver. In paying our debts you re?ulre doubletheamount of our propesty to liquldate thom that you did when our property valucs were measurcd by the double money standard, . In tho singlo atandard vou have otten gold whers it can bo cornered any day In the year, aod Black Fridays rung upon the market at your pleasure. You may now regard the peo- Dle's neeessitics your opportunitivs. But press Four present policy, and a revolution will sweep thia land under which monoy oblizations will be extinguished In tho struggle for exlue“ncc, USTICE. e TALK WITII GOV. POUND, From Our Own Correspondent, ‘Wasmnaron, D, C,, Dee. 20.—Gov. Pound, of Wisconsin, in the hastc of his preparation to Jeave for his home for the holiday recess, had time to suy this upon the subject of stiver aud resumption: * My position upon the Resumption act was corroctly reflected in the amendment which [ offered to the Ewing Repeal bil in the (louso, and subsequently fn House blll 1,885, intro- duced by tne on the 4thinst., amendatory of the 1 disogres with Becretary Sherman oa to his authority under tho existing 1aw torepay out tho legal-teuder nntes alter redemption, When redecmed they wmust be ro- tired. " 1 favor retalulug $350,003,00 of tho legal-tender notes as a clruumfnz meodlum munlalltv the amount now outstanding), and my bilf provides that they may be ex- changed for (uot redeemed ‘in) coln at tho United States Treasury at par on and after Jan. 1, 1870, end continucs free banking under the ;igeunr. uatlonal-bauking system. “ This policy, it scomns to , will prevent contraction, s0 much feared by the massus, fur- nlsh good money to all classes aliko, and make tuflation and its mischisvous consoquences - possible. It will accomplish exact Justico to debtor and creditor, re-vstablish confidence, and a normal and frea use of mioney In the ludus- trics of the country. 8uch exchangeable puper currency will always be préferred for circulation to coln. * I voted for the Bilver bill. and belicve in the double staudard,—In tho dollar of our fathers. ‘The people demand the romonctization of silver, and I belleve it wise, [am ot clear a3 to wisdom of sll the features of the bill as it pa cd the House, but the gencral vurpose b rlg! * In iy district the croditors, as a rule, sre the laborers, while the large operators and nom- 3 fually rich poople are debtors, The banks show | balafices in favor of the uominally poor classes —tho laborers—and discounts for the accredited wealthy, so that the advantage, {f any, to be enjoved by resumption in my scetjon of the country is with the laboriug classcs.” How MREPRESENTATIVE ALDRICIL. From Our Own Correrpondent, Wasainarox, U C., Dez. 10.—Mr. Aldrich, before leaying, had no tima for an extended in- tervisw. Referriug to the silver question, ne said; “1 am more than ever convinced that it will bo wite to pass the Sliver bill. That fts de- monetization 1 1878 has resulted disastrously, sud If uot passed by fraud, I am convinced, frum reading the Xecord, that very few of our Nepresentatives knew suytbing ut the vill ‘when they voted for it. ‘It is most desirable to carry out tho Re- sumption act {o good faith and bave this matter settled, and It scems reasonable tu me that the remonetization of silver will bea help in this direction, of wbich the lHon. Hecrctary of the Treasury will yet be glad to avail bimsefl of." ———— A NOVEL CONSTITUTIONAL POINT. PutLapsLruis, Pa., Dec. 18—70 the Editor of the Press—8in: “Qen. Grant and 1850" la s suggestive combination which oue bears on evury side and sccs in cvery newspaper. Geon. Grant will not be a caudidats for the Presldency tn 1890. And wnyl Because, under the Cunstitution of the United States, ho will be ineligible to bold that high office for the space of fouriccn years after be shall bave again #¢t foot within tho United States. The pro- vislon of the Constitution which creates his in- eligibliity reads thus: “No person, except s patural-born citizen, or & citlzen of the United Btates at tho tuna o} the doption of this Con- atitution, shall by cligible to tho ofilve uf Prest preased to a vote and pasacd noxt month, ‘| dent; pelther shall any petson be eligible to that office who shall not have attaingd to the see of thirtv.five years, and baen fourén years a resident within the United Stater,” In tho first and last prosislonaof this cianse the framers of the Constitution say, In cffect: ** It would he dangerons to fntrust the nowers, which we propose to vest in the President of the United States, ln the hands of & person Il}»’ 3, to bo fmbued with monarchical princi- ples.’ ‘The Supreme Conrt of the United Btatea has defined, tu some extent, the application of this constitutional inhibitlon. For instance, it has decided that it does not apply to & person %nnt abroad _as Minister, Consul,” Ambassador, dlc. and should that parly get ints power in 1350 they will siow a hand that will surprise that class of Republlcans who bellave that reconcil- fation has been complate. ‘The Southern peo- le are not, In foct, reconcled. They are play- ug policy, and their purpos=is to, zet ponses- . slon of thie Government and rule it'as they did before the War. Tleir representative men in Cungress, and their oflicers at home, are those who led the Rebel forces during the War, und the rebellious spint, though outwardiy sub- ditod, 18 as active and vigorous as ever. They begun morlestly, but by degrees are bringin the worst Rehela to the tront, and tho ohj‘ccz £1 t0 placs the power in thelr hands, Once in power, the Southerners will drop thefr con- Hence damen Buchanan, who was once our Min- | ciliatory policy, and put formard all their iater at the Court of Bt, James, afterwards be- | favorite luonn" mm!1 as : usom, of came President of the Unired Btates. North Carollns, Morgan, of Alahama; With Gen. Grant the case is_widely different. Ho went abroad among the Kingdoms of the carth intending to_stay for years. e went to cxamine into tho diferent furins of Ringdomns and Empires, into the cause and effect. of abso- lnteand limited monarchl And whio knows with what new ficas of rism? his Lrain 1oay be affected before he returnst The framers of the Conetltutlon witely pro- vided tliat a person who does this shall " be al- lowed, upon hls return to this land, where every man is o potentate and nobe a8 subject, lo cool his heels and his heal for fourteen vears, amid thie practical working of * institutional liverty under constitutional government,” before ho aball be given a chance to put futo excention then there is Isham U. Flarrls, of Tennes- see, and his class of frceaters who will be folsted into publlc notice and showered into ofticial anthority ani furportance, Once get the Southernera fo power and there would be no end to the sectlonal igses that would arlse, Thers would be the Rebel dabt, the Rebel cur- rency, the l‘uclllcu of_pensions, damages ensu- ing from the War. The estubilshed resnlts of the War would be fenored, und State legislation would cnsue that would rob citizens of thelr rights, and put all of s In & worse condition than we were befure our vast exvenditure of treasure and blood. Preshlent Hayes' policy tenas to agcomplish results that uo Republic- an wanlg " While the North docs not desire any of his costemplated coups d'ctat. to dorflineer ~over the BSouth, it reo Let us hear no more of Grant for Prestdent fn | ognizes the wecessity of rotaining the 1830. Homoto it 1. 8, Dotwarr. actual control of the Natlonal Government, and the dangers that would fluw from Soutbern - premacy. As a Reoubllean President, it was clearly the duty of Fresisent Ilayes to carey out the wishes of the Republican party, and it 13 certain that in this Houthern bustness he hay wandered very far frown the Republican idea. We believe more titne Is yet nee lod for the erad- featlon of Southern bostility, and the policy in this direction has Licen erroicous, The Repub- lican _nurty has not been weakened, huwever. I'he Republicans are thoroughly umted upon all the leading fssues of the day, and upon questions of great and vital Importance noth- Snfi can divide them. ' Therefore, while the so- called Bouthern policy may nid the Democracy m vertain ways, therc s no fear of Repnbifcan -ll&gl’l'nlnn. Ve will win a glorious: victory in AMUSEMENTS. TRE GERMAN DRAMA. “Die Neus Magdaiena,” a Germna verslon of Wilkie Collin's *The New Magdaton,” was Lrought out at the New Chicago Theatre last evening, The play 1s well known, and las been rather barshiy eriticised by some of the Engilsh crities. The same objections must oe made as regards the Gernan verslon. The play s rather improbavle, and i3 calculated to pander to the vulgar taste, Yet it must be mdmitted that the |° Gorman version Is better than thc Evelish. Tho action ls more rapid, and many of the.ubjection- ablo featwres are left out. Many went to tho theatre lnst cventng fearing that Mr. Wurster's company would not be sdequate to the task of vringing out this play In a satisfactory manuer, as it requires tragic acting of more than an ordinary nature. Yet it must bo con- fessod that those who witnesaed the perform- aucs last evening were agreeably surprised, for hetter octing has not been dune by this com- pany this scason. Miss Mary Wolil as Werey Merrick exceeded all her former clforts, aud gave n performance that would have done credit to any actress in the country, 8he look- ed and played the part as if i bad been ex- pressly writteu for her. Her fing performunce was rewarded with merited applause and sev- crat calls before the curtalu, Mrs. Johauna Clausscn as Grace floseberry did also a very creditable plece of acting, and deserved all the more vraise, a4 the art was entirely out of lier line. . An excellent per- fornanice was that of Mr. Helmer as Julian Gray. This able actor is particalarly suited for parts of this kind, in which he never falls to achievo sucees Mr. Waldorf made a very so- coptable Jlolmeroft, He made a Letter impres- slon {n this part than auy other we have yet scen him o, This young actos has grestly fu- Anotherfmportant topic dliscussed hy Senator Blaina was tne Mexican troubles, and he was unreserved in his opinfon that thers was real ditleulty between Mexico and the Umited States, Satl ho: ‘*Thoss Texas fellows ate respunsible for the whole thing, The fight at San Ellsario was between ‘Texans—that s, Texas citizens, and Mexico caunot justly be respousible for any part of it. Tam opposed to any war with Mextes, and no Northern man should Le fooltsh enough lo want it.. A flent with Mexico means nothiug less than the acquls sition of more territory in the Southwest, and this means niore Southern Btates. We have enougl Southern States and more than we «want; wo waut piore people, not more territory. In care of Mexican conquest, strips of country west of the Rio Grande would be settled up with people from_ the Southorn States— ni_Alnbum, Louistana, and the Caro- heso countrics would shortly becume States In the Union, and then the Boutherncrs would have fresh accessiuns of Scnators and Representatives, and thus give declsive strength to thelr party. If there wore an actual fuva- sfon from Mexico, or such a state of nfTalrs as demanded a viudication of the rizhts of Awmeri- cat citizens, or the vrotcetlon of Awmerican proverty, war wouid becuino a necessity: but there {snosuchcondition. The Mexican author- roved of Mrs. Henser s Lady Janet Jtay | jties show the utmost frlendiiness to this tnd not the proper conception of her part, sud | Government, and have used thelr best <uve a rather luferiur performatce. endeavurs « to prevent the _depredstious Mr. Wurster’s compuny will give three per- formances this week,—Tuesday and Thursduy cvenings at tho North Slae Turner lall, and Sunday night at the Now Chicago. Thursday evening Miss Mathilda Cottrelly, the brilliant soubrotte, makes her reappearatcs In this city after a highly-suceessftul engagement fn 8t Louls o “Eln Verfehlter " Bunday evening she will appear i Ler great and favor- ite part of Mra. Grillhofer In the burlesque en- titled **Alr-Castles, At Wasscrinan's West Twelfth-Street Thea- of predatory bands. The Texuns want a fight because they know they will get more territory tu the wvest of them.” Tuere ure people in the North who favor the acqubition of more territory In that region, and” delude themscives with the idea that they can populate it chictly with colonfes from the Nosth. There aru pienty of exmnmlnf people ln the Nosth, but they, when they change thelr base, will never go in that direction. The talk about Northern peopls golne to Texns is greatly ex- aguerated. Bome Northern people have Fone tre was givon ‘Graupen-Muller " (“Barley " | there, and many come away. The prople who Miller). It 1s onoof I, Salingre's most popular | would flock to the new territory west of the Rio offorts in the way of zrosse posso. Tho pith of | Grande would gu trom the class of ultra South- tho pla; in the ridiculously humorous focl- | erncrs, Peuple would flock there from the dents {3 tho lito of a man bearing the common | Jicadwaters of Bltter Creck,—bad people come from Bitter Croek, and the bigher up you go the worse they arc. e ———— COSTS OF CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS, Bpectal Corvespondence of The Tribune, Des Moixes, In, Dec, 25—The Sccretary of State bas completed the crimiual statistics of this State for the two years coding Nov. I, 1877. The rapid and large -incressc of the ex- ‘et 'of criminal' prosecutions fs becoming burdensome to the peuple, and will fnvoke the atteution of the Legislature to seek jn some manner a remedy. In 1503 o law was passed by which, iu all criminal cases prosecuted fn the name of tife State, where tho prosccution falled, or whero the defendant, belng convieted, was Insolvent, the fees of all witnesses and jurors should be pald by the county. Thls law took effect July 4, 1660. Tho folluwing s a state- ment of the cost of criminal prosccutions for the years uamed: naine of Muller, wio has grown \'ur{ wealthy ns o barley merchaat, Interspersed Is some very good musle bv R. Bial. Tho cast was excellent, and the company is 50 well known that it Is ncedless to ndd that the plece was well per- formed. ' Cliristmas night will be flrcu **Die Lichtenstelner,” or *The Power of Illusion,” as it s kuown on the English stago. AN EXCELLENT SUGGE N b Say Vo ehe tatm'n&qfi%?f,,, ‘.‘,., Cnioago, Dec. 48.-In thinking of the verry excellent concert given at Hershey Music Hall last oveulng, an fica has presented itself to my mind which 1 wish to Iay before your readers, viz.: that thesc entertaluments might be turn- ed to the advantago of the andlenco, as well as of the puplls of tho schools, For Instance, some of the persons who sat in the gallery last ovening inight begin by mfrnlulnf from -loud talking, or whispering, to persons threo or four seats away, during the renderlug of o pranissi- MO DA4sago b{ volea or Instrumncnt. “Having learned to do this, they might undertako at the next lesson to sit entlroly atill while ono song La 1878 . ‘was sung,—though ponflx{y this might be hur- g%':i‘-'r' ;?”353 b 5 o rylog them too much,—aid so. step by step, | pyictions. o, 1,503 1.a72 they might in time learn to conduct themselves W A 4 u% uali-school exhibitions, at tho theatro oF | G ot s concert, or aven at church, ju such a way- as to make it appear that they had always been fa- millar with the rules of good brwunt‘. AQUES. 80,0115 335,137.43 315,322.77 10.637.14 22,071.87 25,808.70 ‘The Increase of costs fn 1877 over 1570 was 267,110.18. *In 1560 all fincs imposed wera col- lected except $2,204.02. In 1870 the collections fell short $52,730.29, The inference fs, that thero was a largu increase of “insolycent de- lflnl:nll." whose vosts were charged up to the county, 'rne’ taxpayers of the State are crying out loudly siainst these burdeus which are foreed upon them, and demand relief in some way. The coat of. Grand Juries s not given In the re- port, £ the question of ita abolition, which s now belng 80_thorouzhly discassed throughout the State, had not arisen whon tho blanks were sent out. The Nocretary of State bns, huwever, notified the county oftfeers in the State to send .‘lh:lo costs, supplemental, of malntaining Grand uries. BLAINE. ‘The Senator's Viows About Republfeanism, the Administration, and the Mexican Ques- thon, - Fvoman Interviews in 8t Louts Glods-Democrat, 1n obedienco to reportorial lustiuct, the rep- rescntative of the Qlube-Democrat immediately tackled Mr. Biaioe upon subjects likely to be of intercst to the vublic. But tho Benator was exceedingly wary, and sald, with a great deal of gouwd mature, that, while ho "was always happy while talking to a newspaper man, at this par. ticular timo his chicf desire was to avold the publication of his views on fmportant issucs. Salde ho: *If thers {s anybody I would talk to it Ia & Globe-Danocrat reporter, because that 1s my favorite paper. I recollect with pride that ft was the first to slggest my pame for the Presidency, and the entbusiasm displayed fo thé advocacy of 1oy claim has always ellcited iy gratitude. T never fall to read the lobe Democrat. It {3 tho'exponent of true Republice antsm, and s dolog a noble work fu combating the disintegrating work that Is now belog so perststently prosccuted by the party enemles,” Of the Republican party, ho sald: “Isee no reason to fear that lts lifo has teen impertled. I belleve that Republicanism ls as strongly rooted In the hvarts of the peoplo as {¢ was ten years ago. We havo had disasters, such s will come to any party, but tho priuciples of the Republican party ‘so neull concern the rroa- Parlxy of the couutry that it 1s lmvosaible that L can oo [ts Lold on the popular beart. 1t is tho party of ilberty and law, embodying the principles of cqual” righteaud progress, sud as lmxg a4 it 80 coutluues it canuot full to bave the |||}murl of the majority of the people.” “low has the policy of Presldeat Hayes af- fected the Republican partyl" asked tho re- rer, yo&cnllnd the Scnator: “Mr. Hayes, or no otber man, can disintegrate the publican party. A Presidential policy mtght disarm or weaken It, or demoralize It for the timo belug, but the uadurlving principles of the party are too deeply jmbedded [ popular affection for any one man or set of weu 1o root them out. Mr, Haycs has undoubtodiy placed himself in & position whers he caynut recelve the cordial support of the party that eclected him, The Hine 1a, I fact, slready so clearly drawn between hiwm sud the party, that thero van be no doubt as to ow each stands. Mr. Huyes, ino party view, {s nclther on the Republican side nor on this line; he s on-tha other side of the line so 1ar as all the pructical results ol bis Aduninistra- tion are concerned. It is absurd 1o suppuss that thero cau be sny harmony betweeu Llm aud the Republicau party us lung as he pursucs bls present course. The people kuow whether he has currled out his pledges as the President elected by tho Republican party.' Belog ssked about the Southern polley, Sepator Blajue laughed, und suld that ou thi subject there was, of course, & difference of opiniom, but the difference was very slizht, and It was safo L0 assutay that Lhere was no great division of sentiient {n the party un thymatter, 4 Many honest Repubticans,” said theBeuator, 4 belloye that the Soutlberu people are xs loyal to tho Union as we are 1a the North, but of tl Mechunical Tinkoring cannot arroet the decomposition of tha teeth. Notbing will do this but thst pure disinfectant and reseevative which, undor the nawe of Soaodont, DitSacome n staplo of thu totlol throughut the world. P ———— 1sullered fearfally with ewollen joints, went on enu:hui tried avory remedy without succes Giles' Liniment Toaido of Ammonla cured me. Thomas McDounell, 178 Woellington street, Moatreal. For sale by all druggtets, —— ¥ cram] call chills, fovers, tak I A o e e ! BUSINESS NOTICES. A Cord to the Pablle. In buylng Waltham watches, the public will avold hoposition by observing tha following jndi. cationa: » First—The gold quailty of every gold ca¢z made by us Is distinctly stamped {n figures on the backof the case with our trade-mark, **A W, Co.,” and acortificato bearin? the numbor of the case, guar- suteeing such quality, and slyned by our agents, Robotns snd Appleton, accompanlies exch. Every sitver caso niade {u stamped Watch® Co., Waltham, M Cotn Eilves v Am, Watch Co., Walth: ase, —Sterling ‘according 1o Its quality, sud will be accoia- od by & certifcate signi y R, E. Robbins, ‘ressurer, gusranteeing tho same. duand—ffi‘nl our movemeuts have tho name **Waltham ' plainly eugraved i th what. «ver otaer of our trade nurks, di grades, In? be there., s ootice is rendercd neccasary by the fact that certalu dealers aud watch-case makers are fu the habug of separating our cases from our movements und putting the cuses upon worthless movements mude by vther manufaciurers, and the wovewents intv worthless casca, alwo mads by otbery. than vurselves; thus in both Instances making up com- plete watches which dear our (rade-wmark upon dlther the cass or mosensent, under cocer vf whick bolh kind of walches ure fraudulendly sold, g be- ing antirely of our manufacture, Ve thorefore give notice thal we assume no re- apoasbluty eltbur for the quality’al cascs tlat do ot bear our trade-mark ur fur the perfurmance of ©ur Own mavewcnts put intw them, ezcepting when suy fuult in performance la clearly “traceably to defect 1n tho movement itaelt, . 1014 bard- Y to vay that badly-iasde sad bedly-dt. are sure to aflcct fojurivusly tae atches. re Uf courvw We Be4UmO LO formancy of ¢ respousibality for wovemeuts oviber thau our own Iu whatever cascd they appear. B We add that thiere 14 o necessity for the use of such cases upou the Waltham movements, a8 there 1s for their use upun other American muveinsnls, the makors of wbich bava Do case-factoriss of thelr thers s serious doubt. The Soutbernpeople, | 9ws. we bulng the ouly company ibat produce it 18 true, are, accordlog Lo all sppearances, f,‘:’fi’};m‘:fl 5::.'1: GORE KR casey can slwaye d. & thoy sbould ulwaye demanded, by thoss who wish 10 owaa Wallham watch warrasitad in ose L Qbsarve, thscetore, xfl;“.‘v'm gnhu Waltham walch bears vuz ows tradu-10arg both case and (oremal AMERICAN WATCH 0., By B. E. Rossixs, Treas peacetully luclined, aud show a disposition to walotaly’ the suprewacy of the National Gov- eroments bub wen who were fu thu Rebel ary cannot 60 readlly give up thelr fulth, and thelr roluasions, fu my opl wre vuly skindeep. 'ho Bouthernurs are lylog low uutil thoy get oo top They lead ~ the Democracy, G MACRINES, THE WHEELER & WILSON IS TEE ONLY HACHINE GOOD ENOUGH FOR A Christmas Present! It is the LATEST IMPROVEMENT in Sewing Machinery, and has been fully tested. - . The fact that Field, Leiter & Co., Wilson Bros., M. Selz & Co., and others too numerous to mention, use them far more largely than any others, is sufficient evidence. Call and Investigate at 155 State-st. T A"ifil.!ll.'"lln SWORN EVIDEMSE The foltawing Cure ts probably the most romarkablo ever offected by nny medi= @al preparation for tho trontment of - Catarrhs ¢ Gentlemm,—T hereby eortify that T hava had Ces hfinh for tan years, snd for tho 1ast slx years hivn #en 8 tertiblc snfferer, | was reudered parttally deaf, hadbnrzing in the head, palns scross thin trme. pln, Uizzy spelis, weak anil paiofal eyca, swollen and uleerated tonslls, hard ‘and conitant ennih, severe pain across Lio'chiest, ond every Indieatiun of consumption. 3ty ficad achel il the tima. Tho maiter accamaiated 80 fapkily in my hesd and throat that [ conld not Keep them fres, “Frennentiy L night [ would spring o of ed, 1t seemod ta me, at the point of sufiocation. [ wonld then hava {ecanne to eviey meanala my pver to dulolgs 1hg mucus from my throet and hewl beforn heing bie toslep ngald, For & porfod of six years m: ro nlccrated and so tnuch Inflamod that' coutd with diicutty awatlow, 1 finallz coaanited an eminent aurgeon 11 regard to an operation on thei, bot nt s request postponed it, '{hfl Ebn\hn}l . Samimation iccratlon In mv theoat eaned b the pulsonans matter iropping docen from my hea: haden lrritated and fntaciedsuy lunga it Tcongse cd incessantly, — derp, iard eoreh, Meanwiilo my #y3tem hegantoshow the eflectiof thils disease, 1o that [ lout iesn, grcw pale, wad showed eeery SyIntom of an early ileath by constmptian, When hatiers had reachied (AN age, of AbOULHIX MmONthE a ago, § Leyan 10 use of BAXT LICAL CTHE ToRCATARTIL After ting the gntLottie I brian toimprave garidly. Tiia Anst dose seemed toclest my head at ars. seem=d gradusily to nereat th stopned my cough (n thres days, rele] suon rednced the infinmmation s acolis i CL17:7 Lonsiis, 80 that they 00N €eaze 10 troubla me.. The Borrnirs acrom My chest dlseppeared Uie buzzitg nolses In my head ceaned. iy sentes ol seeing and of iicaring wern compleily aad every symptom of disease tin 20 tha verge of the &rave Gheppeared by tio Of EAX7OR(Y'S JIADICAL CUTX FUR CATAREN. 1 tiava bocn thus explicit Larauar, ne a draggist, Thavobeen 8 grat deal of Mullerin from Catarrh and hiope to convines many thal s is o Great "am famiitar with the {reatmert of Catarrh s i o used that nve ap- had not know u it to be fc ad not know i "‘.‘h.‘éfl Jeurs pnst, and huve, hile foliowiny thelr uae, {akon ureat éare of my ggucral sl but obtatnéd no rellefor enicourage; 0 feteloregeoniagey ment frain an; DosToy, Fob. 23 183, GEO.F. DINSMORE. B OLX, 8. Feb, Taen personally appeared the said DErpan matg eath it tog o e troe. b " TETR 3; TUDMAB, Justico of 16 Peace, iy Tach packags eontains Dr, Sanford's Improve. Inhailn, e, with full dircctions for ase in al 11 For sale by all Wholesale and throoghont the T'nited Brates. It, Grneral Agents and W ton, Mass, . VOLTRIG PLASTER Aflardt the most grateful reilef In all ‘Affections of tho Chest and Lungs. CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. Mewrs, Werxs & Porran: Gentlemen,—Taving for mang month past suered with & Yery laina side, cafled by ‘my_physician Chronia Plcariey, caused by afofiner tnju. train, sod for which T used many prescriptions and Itniments, as well as iha so-calied rheumatio cures, without the least iy phasician recomuiradod ono of youe OLTAIC PLABTZ RN, Which, to Iy Kreat relieved the paln and fine nnd Lharg heen able to attend to m hold slairs ever since with perfeet eass A0 comfort, whercas, hefora the spplicatton of your invaluals Plaster, | was scarcely able & thing. 1consider them Inestimai Plcnu‘r&;]rwmmeln‘ll lh;fi,{'&gflé et capectfully s, C ) 0nLaxD, o, Apri 21, 1636, Theroteno medical dr protective sppliance that will prove teful wnd efectivo 1o Tickiin, Coughs, leritatlon and Borcness of the Chickt an Langs. ' Wa beltevo them capable of proventing Serious diseases of theso LTRAG, PRICE, 23 CENTS, 5 not confound thess Plasters with the ordina rn?;[x:'r"-' SFiheday, it by cumparison aro fired worthless, s Farctl to obtatn CoLLrns’ VoLTAto PLARTER, a combination of ‘ieciry alisic Ela . 1d by all Whi ts_thraughouat {B {Tnited Rtstes and Cansd Ly RERS s POTTEN, Froprietars, Dosion, LAUE GOODS, Chas. Giossage & Co. “Speil o ip Holdys? Fine Laces! Ladies’ lldkl@s, and Sefs! ‘We open this morning oases of Choice Novelties in Lace Goods, La- dios’ and Children's Hdkfs, of every desoription, in special lots, hand- somely boxed | Prices Unusually Tempting! Ladies’ Silk Ties and Silk Hakfs, in fresh styles and choice colorings| Embroidered Sets! Tna hundred tasty styles, handsome- ly boxed ; from 60 ota to the Finest Frenoh Goods made | Allthe above are fresh goods, of most desirable qualities, and marked o At Specially Low Prices I Chas. Gossage & Co., State and Washlugton-sts, EIRM CHANGES, o DISSOLUTION. Sartoership heretoforegatating under the o of B e T fe W R ™ ukuué.’:‘:l‘fftxl AMBERS. Obicaga, Dac. 22 1877. DISSOLUTION. g furs exle!log under tho name B T R A Bloas cullscts sl bills ad yays all debte . L. DAN. Tiaou iz Wikkexs. CLOAKS. Chas. Gossage % ‘gi“1;000 ook B Open in their oak Dep't Additional Attractions in Fine Gar- uents, {resh in style and material; models of correct tasts and artistio skill | Prices Especlally Tempting! Intending purchasers of handsomo- presents should note the following 1 Llegant Shetland Seal Olonks; §360 aud 3400, . COzoelian Bilk Oloaks; Fur linod, Fur trimmaed, $200 to §350, Armure and Cecelian Ciroulara; Furlined, 885 to $1356. A roduction of 25 per cent, L] Ceoelian Saoques; Fur lined, $48 to $80. Novelties in Matelasse Oloaka; In 8ilk, ¥ak, and Wool. Matelasse French Sacques; $13, $14, $13, $10, $18, $20, $25, upward to $65. Plain Beaver Oloaks; 5, 36, $7.60, $0, 8§10, 11, $13, 313, 815, upward to $65, Misses™ Cloaks; All colors, sixos 4 to 16 yearn, The Largest, C'hah.‘eflz and Cheapest % Stock: in the West, Chas. Gossage & Co., Stato and Washingto: NEW REV. ROBERT (0! SIMPLE TRUTH. A BOME BOOK. Small. 4to. Cloth. $1.00. .Just Pablished by ’ LEE & SHEPARD, Boston. Y@ Faraalo by all Bookeellers. THE SIIPLE TRUTI Fer, Tigbere Cob- Just published, Small 4to. GIlt. $1.00. Forsaloby JARBEN, MocOLURG & CO. Rev. Tobert Coli- B mmggmmm Fors Now" ooons Vor asle by HADLEY BROS. Rev, Robert Colle THE SJAPLE TRUTH res Yo oS For aale by W.'B. KEEN & 00. DBy Nov. Nobert Coll~ yer. A Home Book. B, COOKE & 00, THE SIMPLE TRUTH I ‘or salo by D, The Galaxy FOR JANUARY NOW READY. CONTENTA. Paris Rovisited. By Menry James, Jr,—The Do- feas of Justlee, 8y Theordore Bacon.—A Ferclgn Affale, By Margaret Vaudegrifi.—The Diskap’s Filagous mi Mente Fiascons. Dy Margaret J. Frestoo.~Elook, Thacke: und Dickens. By Walter Carey.~The Fronch Enchauiress, by Juntus Rearl Drowas,-Uusea Kasther. Dy ¥, C. k. takes. B“ulnnnmnl:lundlllm— merloantams. By ltichard Grast White.—Charlotte Cushmaa, WoMax ax¥p Tur Daaua, By Lawrence Darrett.— Newro Labor fa Virgisin. Dy J. i, Stddons.— Poutry of Indla. A Nkw Lirssatcss.—Drifte Waod. By Philip Quflibet.—Scientitic Miscellany. —Curreus Literature,—Nebulie. NOW I8 THE: TIME TO SUOSCRIBE ! Price $4.00 por year. ‘WE PREPAY THE FPOSTAGE, fher, ** Harper's Weskiy g cam Do b, el R LDy Loy tee Rgas for $17.50. SHELDON & COMPANYX., New York. NOW READY. The Second Volume (COMPLETING TH1S WORK) OF LUBKE'S HISTORY OF ART, Edited by CLARENOE COOK, 13 zeady to-day at oll the Bookstores. #,9Thlsvolume contalos & chapter by the Editor, saily fllua ifiaacs of thi wholw wark.' e Ci lcte fntwa elo; t vols., Royal 8vo., witl m‘{f%’flfluuauun{“ ‘Cloin, ylic tops, 314003 Fed clot, Tabeiod back. wholly uhcut, ik sawme nrlce, DODI?. MEAD & COMPANY, Publlai New Yark. M HOLIOAE Gird. AT ARNLY, - 1 Thoariy Dagets -°?|-m-"§a ;‘!.':. o al uows-deal S0, 1065 Vaaewsierat, Bow Yue LLYER'S NEW 00K, . ted, on the Ceenola Collection, sad & -